 In the process, Jarawas learned other languages, sought medical aid, and began to ask tourists for money if they wanted to take photos.Today, several Jarawa groups are in regular contact with the outside world through settlements on the fringes of their Reserve, through daily contact with outsiders along the Andaman Trunk Road and at jetties, marketplaces and hospitals near the road and at settlements near the reserve, with some children even showing up at mainstream schools and asking to be educated along with settler children.Jarawas currently have a population of 270 remaining.